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2. Trickle-up fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-up_fashion

   Trickle-down fashion can be seen as the antithesis of the trickle-up effect. Although the trickle-down effect itself has only first appeared in the 1950s, the concept can be traced back to sociologist Georg Simmel and economist Thorstein Veblen.

3. Georg Simmel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georg_Simmel

   Georg Simmel was born in Berlin, Germany, as the youngest of seven children to an assimilated Jewish family. His father, Eduard Simmel (1810–1874), a prosperous businessman and convert to Roman Catholicism, had founded a confectionery store called "Felix & Sarotti" that would later be taken over by a chocolate manufacturer.

4. The Metropolis and Mental Life - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metropolis_and_Mental_Life

   Simmel characterises rural life as a combination of meaningful relationships, established over time. These kinds of relationships cannot be established in the metropolis for a number of reasons (e.g. anonymity, number of vendors etc.), and as a result, the city dweller can only establish a relationship with currency – money and exchange ...

5. Trickle-down theory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-down_theory

   Trickle-down fashion, a model of product adoption in marketing Trickle-down economics , a theory for tax cuts on high incomes and business activity Topics referred to by the same term

6. 1900s in sociology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900s_in_sociology

   Georg Simmel's Philosophy of Fashion is published. Max Weber's The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism is published. The American Sociological Society is founded; this is later renamed the American Sociological Association. The School of Sociology set up by the Charity Organisation Society for the training of Social Workers.

7. Trickle-down fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-down_fashion

   Trickle-down fashion is a model of product adoption in marketing that affects many consumer goods and services. It states that fashion flows vertically from the upper classes to the lower classes within society, each social class influenced by a higher social class. Two conflicting principles drive this diffusion dynamic. Lesser social groups ...